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Nov 27, 2024
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2018-2019 Bradford Campus Catalog [Archived Catalog]
Psychology, BS
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Return to: The Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences
Contact: Professor Greg Page, Program Director
The psychology major at Pitt-Bradford is designed to reflect the diverse nature of psychology and the varied interests of psychologists. Students are required to take courses in different content areas of psychology to assure exposure to this diversity; however, there is also an opportunity for students to concentrate in an area of psychology of primary interest. The psychology major provides students with knowledge in the scientific and theoretical aspects of psychology in addition to an emphasis on the application of this knowledge.
The psychology major prepares students for graduate work in psychology and related disciplines and for employment in social service agencies, mental health centers, industries, and not-for-profit and governmental agencies.
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Course Requirements in the Major
A C- or better is required in ALL Psychology Courses
Content area requirements in psychology
(two courses from each of the three following content areas)*
Cognitive/Developmental Psychology
(min two courses)
Social Psychology
(min two courses)
Counseling Psychology
Minimum two courses
Select one Psychology Elective from the following
*Required minor (min 15 credits)*
(min GPA 2.00 required for all minors)
Note: Transfer students who have earned a previous degree do not need to complete a minor.
Please be advised
Please be advised that some programs or courses of study require that students complete rotations, fieldwork, internships/externships and/or teaching assignments at facilities external to the university, while other programs or courses of study may offer voluntary internships or externships at facilities external to the university. Depending on the program or course, such facilities will or may require a criminal background check, an act 33/34 clearance (if applicable), and perhaps a drug screen to determine participant qualification or eligibility. Additionally, in order to become licensed, many states will inquire as to whether the applicant has been convicted of a misdemeanor, a felony, or a felonious or illegal act associated with alcohol and/or substance abuse.
Suggested Course of Study
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Return to: The Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences
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